Betekenis van:
banking company

banking company
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • geldverlenende instelling
  • a financial institution that accepts deposits and channels the money into lending activities

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. All the usual banking collateral that was available in the company was also to be transferred.
  2. Law 350/2003 provided that the substitute capital gain taxes on the realignments of such gains were 12 % and 9 %, respectively for dual realignments (realignment of both the assets held by the banking company and the stocks received by the banking holding) and single realignment (only the assets held by the banking company are realigned).
  3. A founder of a banking company shall be a natural person resident in the European Economic Area or a foreign bank.
  4. For example, limited duration or withdrawability were not a necessary and indispensable feature of silent partnerships either under company law or under banking supervision law.
  5. Finally, Article 2(26) of Law 350/2003 provided that the realignment scheme foreseen by Article 17 of Law 342/2000 could also apply to the realised but unrecognised gains relative to the assets concerned with the banking reorganisations pursuant to Law 218/1990, still resulting from the company’s accounting at the date of 31 December 2003. Law 350/2003 provided that the substitute capital gain taxes on the realignments of such gains were 12 % and 9 %, respectively for dual realignments (realignment of both the assets held by the banking company and the stocks received by the banking holding) and single realignment (only the assets held by the banking company are realigned).
  6. ING is composed of ING Groep N.V. (‘ING Group’), the mother holding company that controls 100 % of ING Bank N.V. and ING Verzekeringen N.V., and two sub-holding companies controlling banking and insurance subsidiaries respectively.
  7. As to the special nature of the tax neutral regime for such banking reorganisations, this was justified by the fact that at that time there was no general scheme to ensure neutrality of company reorganisations and contributions of business branches.
  8. This is not an anodyne difference, for Italy, as many of the assets historically contributed to the newly formed banking companies in the '90s consisted of company participations being exempt following the above-described 2003 tax reform.
  9. The Commission considers that the advantage provided by the tax scheme in review is susceptible of unduly altering the market for company acquisitions in the banking sector in Italy.
  10. Cash part clearing and settlement goes through Banking Clearing and Settlement House – (where the National Bank of Slovakia is major shareholder) for Bratislava Stock Exchange, joint-stock company or through Jumbo account for RM-System Slovakia.
  11. The joint stock company form was considered the most optimal business form for Italian public banks to ensure the formation of private banking groups in Italy and promoting a level playing field with other banks in the common market.
  12. Accordingly, the Warranties and Indemnities and the Put Option involve economic advantages for the seller (AGB) and GECB and its parent company GECIH for the operation of the banking business of AGB1.
  13. This new company will comprise the business of the WUH/Interadvies banking division, which is currently part of the Dutch insurance operations, and the Consumer Credit Portfolio of ING Bank.
  14. In particular, pursuant to Article 2(26) of Law 350/2003, the historic gains realised under Law 218/1990 with respect to the contributions of banking assets to newly created or existing private banks in exchange for the stocks of such banks could be fiscally recognised by payment of a substitute capital gain tax under the preferential tax rates of 12 % or 9 % in lieu of the company tax of 37,25 % of the time (33 % company tax plus 4,25 % local business tax).
  15. What was involved was therefore a financing instrument which was defined in company, tax and banking supervision law and which differed fundamentally from a share capital investment, in which the Land was not interested and which the owners of the bank did not want.